Ecema
Ecema
and
dermatitis are tw
o terms that can be
used interchangeably.
The term ecema
encompasses a variety of conditions with red, itchy
skin.
It may
affect any people. The disease is not sex related or age
related. When this happens, it looks like a dry, scaly rash
or weepy, oozing blisters.
As we said
earlier, it is a form of dermatitis. The suffix "tis"
suggest an inflammatory state. That is inflamed
skin.
Treatment
of ecema:
You can
use conventional therapy or natural alternatives. Remember
there are three main objectives to target when treating
ecema:
-
Reduce or eliminate the
inflammation
-
Eliminate the itching
skin
-
Hydrate and moisturize the
dry skin patches.
You will
notice that your physician may prescribe the following
medications:
-
Antihistamines
-
Corticosteroid
creams
-
Macrolide
lactones
-
Topical
antibiotics
I do not
recommend using corticosteroid creams during a long time.
You can get terrible side effects if you do that. Discuss
with your physician if you want more
information.
Instead of
conventional therapy, we recommend natural alternative
therapies. Those are:
Dermcare
cream contains only natural ingredients and is safe and
effective. Below is the list of
ingredients:
-
Sweet Almond
Oil
-
Olive
Squalane
-
PEG-20 Methyl Glucose
Sesquistearate
-
Dimethicone
-
Vitamin
E
-
Vegetable
Glycerin
-
Natural
Phytosterol
-
Ceramide
3
-
Carbomer
-
Erucamide
-
#
Hyaluronic Acid
-
Ethyl Hexyl
Glycerin
-
Deionized
Water
Dermatin
is a nutritional supplement that has the ability to relieve
ecema. It contains:
-
Selenium: interestingly,
some people with ecema have been found deficient in
selenium. Because selenium is a powerful antioxidant, free
radicals will stay in the skin, adding to the
irritation.
-
Zinc: essential mineral
may play a role in eczema.
-
Omega 3: fights
inflammation. Supplementation with omega-3 fats from fish
oil capsules reduced itching, scaling, and other eczema
symptoms.
-
Artichoke: has been used
to treat poor digestion, "sluggish" liver, and skin
problems such as eczema.
-
Grape Seed Ext: May
inhibit the destruction of collagen
structures.
-
Milk Thistle: supports
liver defenses and may inhibit inflammatory substances and
histamines in the liver.
-
Olive Leaf Ext: contains a
key antioxidant called "oleuropein" which can help reduce
the inflammatory effect of food allergies that contributes
to eczema.
-
Gamma Linolenic Acid:
People with atopic ecema may be deficient in GLA, an
important fatty acid that keeps inflammation under
control.
Click here
to give Dermatin a try!
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